davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
A SLIDING SCALE IN ERIN
EVEN PARNELL PLEASED WITH
THE NOTIFICATIONS.

Mr.. Balfour Announces the Govern
ment's Willingness to Adopt in a
Rough Way the Cowper Commits
sion's Plan-Sir Harcourt Points Out
the Transparency of the Tory Sur
render.
LONDON, July 2t-On motion to commit
the land bill in the House of Commons to-
night X. b. Haldane, Liberal, after a short
discussion withdrew his motion. asking that
provision be made to reduce family charges
ON Irish land, the government promis-
ing an inquiry into the subject
Mr.. Illingworth, member for West Brad
ford, Liberal, moved an adjournment of the
debate He appealed to the government to
make a distinct and definite statement re-
garding the proposed notifications of the
bill.
A TRANSPARENT SURRENDER.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, in support
ing the motions, said that the extent of the
governments surrender was apparent The
ministry were going to recommend the
scheme of which they disapproved i'll order
to buy from the Unionists immunity from
the dissolution of Parliament
After a heated debate Mr.. Illingworth
withdrew his motion, and Mr.. Balfour rising
amid ironical cheers from the opposition
said that the only important amendments
the government proposed related to what
had been called The Back Door given to
landlords for eviction and to the question of
the abatement of rent With regard to the
first amendment, it had been framed to pre-
vent creditors from proceeding against ten
ants rights. lCheers.l
MoRLEY's PROPOSAL REJECTED.
With regard to the second, Mr.. Bafour
said the government was unable to accept
any such proposal as Mr.. Morley's amend
ment, which seemed to be meant to throw
all judicial leases into a melting pot and
bring out brand new ones revised on the
present scale of prices. The government
adhered to the idea that judicial rents ought
not to be revised; but recognizing the fact
that the House had undertaken to manage
land contracts in Ireland and make landlords
good by act of Parliament, and recognizing
also the revolution in prices, they proposed
to do what English landlords would do in a
similar case, they would adopt in rough
way the Cowper Commission plan of a slid
ing scale, which would produce the neces-
sary abatements for the next three years
until the purchase act was in force. 1t was
consequently proposed that the Land Court
be instructed to devise a scale of remission
based solely on tho varying prices in the
different districts. [Cheers.l
Mr. Parnell admitted that the bill as al
tered would do much toward relieving the
Irish tenants, and he, therefore, heartily
welcomed it, but he hoped tlte government
would go a step further and endeavor to
mitigate the hardshlps resulting from their
delay in dealing with the question. He
urged that the judicial decisions of the
commissioners should affect the present
years rent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
,n Following is the platform as it was adopted
unanimously.

fine lhe Democratic party of Ohio, in conven..
no Non assembled, proclaims its hearty and
ppiotlc, and economical administration Of
{igg9ldent Cleveland. We demand such
ssulclous sous reduction of the present burden
yo,, r,,.e tariff as shall result in producing a
rose ,esehue sufficient only to meet the ex-
aF aFSiAes OF an economical administration
NJ =. the government, the payment
o,5 uperal pensions TO Union soldiers
ANY 5 sailors and the payment of the interest
rl noo principal of the public debt, and, If
binT,vtssaIy, we favor such reduction Of the
nro,.Ilil maj revenue, except on liquors, as Will
"oveht the nccumulation of q surplus in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-22
THE PADRoNE AT THE SCENE.

March, the padrone, who supplies the Erie
Railroad Company with its Italian laborers,
arrived early at Paterson. He identified the
men by means of their numbers, which are
written on slips and carried in little tin
boxes. Six or seven hundred dollars was
found on the persons of the dead men and
was taken by March to he handed to the
Italian Consul at New York, III trust for
their relatives. March's action was a source
of Indignation to the other Italians, who
wanted to take charge Of the money them
selves. They would have mobbed him only
for the timely interference Of ftwo policemen
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10
honor, l shall vote for the Amend
ment."
Prohibition in Rhode Island.

The first year of constitutional Pro-
hibition in Rhode Island, ended June
80. The following statistics are from
the police records in the city of Prov
dence, The statistics, for the first
year under Prohibition, r compar-
ed with the preceding twelve months
under license: Total number of ar
rests-Under license, 6,473; Prohibi-
ton, 1925; decrease in favor of Pro-
hibition, 2,l50. Minors arrested
License, 6S6;-Prohibition, 439; de-
crease, 247. Arrests for drunkenness
License, 4,670; Prohibition, 2,947
decrease, 1923. Arrests for revealing
License, 1879; Prohibition. III de-
crease,72 Arrests for common drunk
enness-License, 119; Prohibition,
55; decrease, GA. Assaults-License
1T; Prohibition, 1888; decrease, 80.
Disturbance suppressed License, 1880;
Prohibition, 1858; decrease, 1872.
This shows a decrease of 2,150 in the
number of arrests, or SO per cent, and
a decrease Of 81 per cent, in the ar
rests for drunkenness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10
Hon. A. A. Taylor for the Amend.
ment.

In a prohibition meeting at John
son City, Hon. A. A. Taylor was call
ed upon and spoke as follows:
Having been relegated to the
shades of private life by the sover-
eigns of the State, I had thought that
I would only be yielding obedience
to the dictates ofpropriety, ifI should
remain quietly in the shades of pri-
vate life, and not thrust my opinions
upon the people of Tennessee. But
as 1 am receiving many letters to
know my position in reference to the
pending question-and in as much as
you are demanding an expression
from me here and now, ! can but
respond with pleasure.
. l believe it is question which APP
peals for settlement to the better ma
ture ofmen, and every citizen of the
State ought to vote upon it on cleo
ton day, in accordance with the die
tates of his conscience. If every man
will quiet his conscience on that day
in the casting of his vote l think he
will have discharged his duty and
there can be no doubt as to the rest.
Thus holding and yielding to the
dictates of my own conscience, with
all due Difference to those whose con.
science leads them in another direc.
ton, and out Of the respect of memory
of my father who sleeps in his grave.
and in Difference to the wishes o
my mother who must soon follow
him-and whose gray hairs l love tC
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10

knowing these facts. 1t will beinter-
esting for them to know that they
have been sold conditionally, and
that they are expected to make good
the transaction, by virtue of which
Judge Butler is to pocketan addition
al three thousand dollars. 1t will be
interesting to friends of the prohibi-
ton amendment to know the charac-
ter ofthe opposition with which they
have to contend. 1t is a matter in
which all men who are concerned in
honest elections, and the purity ofthe
ballot will take an interest and from
which they may gain a valuable les
son. To all such we say, read and
ponder.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10
A Barkeeper's Report.
Murfreesboro Democrat.

Murfreesboro Democrat.
Having been boycotted by some of
the ''antis," and turned off as bar
tender by A. D. Cadzow, on account
ofmy expressed views on prohibi-
ton, 1 desire through the medium
of the Democrat to return thanks to
all, both white and colored, who gave
me their patronage during the six
years in which 1 have waited on
them as bartender in Murfreesboro.
And to the ants or persons who
refused to trade or drink with the
house in which 1 was employed, on
account of me and my views, if there
be any such, (Which I think extreme
ly doubtful l desire to say to them,
whoever they may be, that I have no
unkind word for or i'll feeling toward
them, as this is a free country and
every one has a right to trade where
he pleases, and 1 also think that I
have a right to my opinions, and a
right to speak or express them on all
public subjects.
To the patrons Of the saloon and
all who take the anti side ofprohibi-
ton, and especially those who raise
such a howl about the amount of rev.
enue the liquor traffic pays and the
increase of taxationshould the amend
ment prevail, to them and the pub
lie / wish to make this statement: /
have received over the counter from
them during the six years that Ihave
sold whisky in Murfreesboro, between
$685. OO and $4,000, and that all the
benefits they have received and all
they have got to show for this vast
sum is that they have paid Indirect
ly, or over one saloon counter, to the
State of Tennessee 1890, to the coun-
ty $500, to the school fund $3.50, to the
corporation of Murfreesboro $500,
making a total of $780,. So you can
see that while they have paid indi-
rectly, or over one saloon counter
1880 revenue to the State, county,
school and corporation, that theyhave
taken from their pockets and paid di.
rectly to this one saloon $36, 600, OF
in other words, they have paid this
one saloon $4,000 to collect from
them and pay into the treasures Of
the State, school and corporation
1880.
There are at this time thirteen in
direct tax collectors, or saloons in
this county. Shall we continue tC
have thirteen or more collectors t.
collect our taxes indirectly at this en-
ormous cost, or shall we do away
with this saloon mode of collecting
and all its evils, and have only ont
; collector who will collect our revenue
for a much less cost, and within thu
bounds of reason. This is to be decid
: ed at the ballot-box the Goth of Sep
tember. How will you vote?
JONATHAN HILL,
EX-Bartender.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10
Regulation of Liquor Traffic.
Textile Record.

Textile Record.
Journals conducted in the interests
of the rum sellers deny the right of
any one to interfere with a man who
wishes to buyand to drink any bever-
age that he desires. This sounds like
a defense of personal liberty, but it is
mere nonsense.
l. No man has any right to carry
on a business which produces results
for which other men must pay heavi-
ly. The taxes of every citizen are
more than doubled by the evils which
flow directly from the rum traffic.
The rum sellers wax fat, and the
mass of tax-pays pay millions of dol
lars every year that they may have
the privilege of doing so.
2. No man has any right to carry
on a business which corrupts the NOR
ais of other men. Nine-tenths of the
crime in this country springs directly
from the rum traffic. 1t corrupts the
young, debauches the old, destroys
families, cripples workmen, makes
politics vicious, defes the Sunday
laws, wastes the peoples substance,
Injuries trade, and produces pauper-
ism, theft, murder, and insanity. II
society has no right to NEEDLE with
such a monstrous public nuisance as
this, then it has not the ordinary
RIGHT of self.nreservatinn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10
The Remarkable Career of Frederick
Douglass.
Washington Letter.

Washington Letter.
The announcement of the return of
Frederick Douglass to his home in
this city suggests that there is proba-
bly, no living American who has in
his personal history experienced such
extraordinary vicissitudes of fortune.
Born a slave on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, at a time when his condi-
ton in life seemed as unalterable as
the laws of the Modes and Persians,
he lived not only to know the. privi-
lege of freedom in his own case, but
to see the boom extended to his en-
tire race. When one hears ofhis first
efforts to learn to read and write, one
naturally wonders at the facility and
success of his subsequent literary work
and the strong eloquence of his pub
lie speech. Indeed, his life has been
full of contrasts. AS a slave he ran
away-or rather sailed away-from
st. Michael's, but was overhauled
and recaptured by the sheriff ofTal-
bot County and placed in Easton Jail.
A few years ago, by invitation, he
lectured in the courthouse at Easton,
and the sheriff who had imprisoned
him presided at the lecture and intro
duced him to the audience. Doug
lass freedom was purchased by
means of fund raised in England,
so that he was a free man long before
the period of general emancipation
But when speaking at Cambridge
some time since, his former master
came to listen to his old-time slave
now famous and prosperous, and the
contrast between the present and the
past was so striking that both mer
were moved to tears. What a change
indeed from the ship-yard at Balti
more and the insecure life at New
Bedford to. the position of a promi
nent public official at the Capital o
the nation! And still later, what al
immense distance intervenes between
the early hardships of the slave ant
the serene quiet ofthe man ofthought
full leisure and travelled culture.
Ayers Ague Cure acts directly OF
AZ IT, - Ill. nn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on
the liver and hillary apparatus, and
drives out the malarial poison which
induces liver complaints and bilious
disorders. Warranted to cure, or
money refunded. Try it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10
respectful yours,

~
Assistant Chemist Maryland Agricultural College.
P. S.-Should any one wish to adj
dress me as to the commences of the
above letter, | will cheerfully respond.
Other letters Of a similar character
from prominent individuals, which
stamp Kaskine as a remedy Of un
doubted merit, will be sent on appli-
cation. Price $T.oo, or six bottles,
$500. Sold by Druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt Of price. ~
The Kaskine Company, 50 Warren
ST., New York, and IS Harrington
Road, London. 3
"A lad in South Boston having
handed his teacher a note, reading;
Licking don't do this boy no good
ak to him." provoked an inquiry that
ed to the discovery that he had him
self written the note.-BoStoH Journal
Jaw, Ariel, ionthewno, I've a
terrible cold in my head" you
should be very grateful, Algernon.
hat you have" "Why, deahP'
You now know that you have some
.aingin it. - Ca ,ugo Trib"Hc.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-09-10

Texas Siftings: She-That piece of
goods is very narrow to cost $3.50 a
yard! He-Nes; but, my good wo-
man, just see how long it is.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

maiien aug 0ns 8abn9eleiie un6 Die 2otos
motiue, Die leBtere Dol | It notg 5ers
TT Il NJ mern b. Ser 8ug itano lofort
fiji, mas in 8rrbinoung nit Der fur6ts
barren @rlhitteruug Die Yaiiasiere nit pas
nii6em S1redeR erfiute. IS lit elm
tpabreS Wunocr, baB groBeres l1nbeIl perz
batet murbe. Nur einige 8aiiagiere baz
ben leihtc Queti6unoen erbalten. Die
5tre6e mar auf mebrere Gage eeiperrt.
Sir ben Stanton BaIIis
tDtrO ieBt elm oroeutli6es Gtiens
babnneb seplaut. Sang abeeieben
bon Der 9inie Der Shnei3er gSelts
babn. Die iid ieBt bereits itol3 S.
o. s. suisse Occidentale Symphony nennt,
obnobl ibre 2inte nab nie Dor III Brig
enoet, iou Bel QSiip, oenl @ingonae ius
Sc rm a t tt b a |, eiae SiDetgbabn ourbs
8ilperthaL, bis at ben SUB bes Wetterz
born ausIaafeno. erbaut meroeu. Dieier
Blan lit bon Dem 8unoesrotbe bereils ges
biuigt tuorDen unb ioI Die Nrbeit n6dbitens
in Nngriff aenoinmen tperoen. 8antbGuier
aus S%reiburg uno Baiel iihern 0as unters
nebnlen. 8netteus ioa cine S~tpetaltnte
BON Brig oltrpdrts oas IS M ertbdL
OurhIaufen. I'M iih in NtroIc an bic WOttz
Jarbbabn an3ui6IteBet. Mudb bleles 4ros
left lit bon Slgenteur A6t aus Nargau Dem
Misunderstanding Oorgele9t uno bon Dteien1 9es
nebtnigt iDOroen. @elaIgt baiielbe 3ur
NnSflbrung, 10 oarfte eIit 9ur6itiU DeS
Simplon ilberbaupt iiberalllig lein nno
bic @ottbarobabn niiroe audi oen t6r mob
tebLenoen Yerfebr aus oer SilomeftlhDeta
ON fi1 sieben. Damit paren aber audi bic
6offnur9su Der S%ranSDien 9ernihtet, Die
ihnen 10 lnaiigenebme @O1tbarOlinie ourh
bas Simplonprolett lablnlegen gu fOnneu.
Der frans6fiide Staatsratb ma1t
g 10 tertgfeiten, benz S IL It tut
Bdlteur Die Derl1ngte u III | n
II iBtgfettsz GrfIGrun8 AT be1
mtlIiGen, nadoem ii6 neuerDtngS
tpieoerum atpei Sale eRiGnetet, 1T oene1
Die Smpfun9en ben NuSbrHh Der Sofa
tputb aIIem NnIdeite rad geraoeSu berbets
fiibrten. lleber eiiten bieier SGue, iDeL6er
ii6 III Starts 5utrug, lhrelbt man Der
vS1l. 8tg." bon bort utter benz 3. b. SO.
Sn Der meoi;inil6en Nfaoemie beipra6
9r. Beter folgetoen Sorfau. Gin Iunger
Mlaun, Nanlels 3teUeIIat, mar am Singer
bon etnein tollen 6unoe gebiIlen tDoroen.
Nhtuttouter5ta Stnnoen Dartah bg9ann
Yaiteur on tbm Die Smpfuusen uuo ieBte
lie sDolf SaBe lang fort. @Intge 3ett bins
Ourh befauo ltD 3teDetuat tpohI nn0 idte1
gelihert. @or &ur3em ober lteute lid eth
aGgemeines llnpobLiein ui1o cine unge=
meme ShwdAe eiit. peLGe ihnele Sorts
ihrttte madte. Nnitott all Der STEELE, 100
er eebiiien tuoroen, bate ct Sdntersen in
Der 0egeuo Der Don DER eeSmpfung berz
rabrenoen getnarbunseu. SEEDS @o6en
uado benz StB 1tarb 8epeiQat an Der Ious
putb. Der SAL ntadt ndtGrli0 groBeS
Nufieben uno fommt Den GUbdngertt
Yalteur'S iebr ungeleQer. Ser 3wette
Jal 1T Der bereits aus 2ubIin 9enteIDete.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

Wi6t io.ditd[eno, ais ein entsiln6etes dltBer=
Ii9es Qdmorr 6oioens @eI9wllit nrb bieieni=
einem Mtttel, oos ibnen ofinoeruns perIpridt.
Na9oem iie ein @ebeimmittel na9 BEN
otberen uerin9t baben uno ftitbeu, baB lie
trob aIem i6limmer werben, ge6en ie fid
Der 8erspeiflurg bin. Sol1et ~2eioenSet
baben Qerste. oler S6ulen nuo t~auienoe
9ebeilter Yotienten lett SparSig eSabret
einpfobletr, auoteiis at 9ebran1en ais bas
einSi9e mirtli9e, Dernitnfttse SuDerldilige,
rai9e nno raoitale Dtittel ge9ert 5Gmolrbpi:
ben. Yroben BON NtafeiiS rperoen fret por
y. Nelifaoter s. Co., Sor 24l6, Jfero gort,
perlonDt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31
annnI SnnnI anno!

Su Der bsutlden BaGmentbals NnieoIuns III Sios@oltS
lotnieu BON So 90 bis $500 per Ader. lin lpeitere
anstuuit wen0e man T6 an Sobn s, SDnesl sos
9~ugeies. California, Ooer au OF. @tetor BON ytmt'
BaImentbal GreSo g. 8, YES AngeIss County. ealIs
Iorntu. lnp3Dt no
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

@enn gu iibIeu @el9mad i'm Wutbe
ipiirit, tpenu Deine 6aut blaBseIb TT, penit
gu 0i9 betdubt NIB i9l6friS fiibllt, iDert
bet Appetit ausbleibt uno Gm baltftg &opfs
lpeb uno 99pin0el bait, 10 bit Oh biIi0s,
uno ni6ts tpiro Define Ieber 10 1ebr our G6G=
tigfeit ertpedelt llno 0einen Sr9anismIs
%itdrten, ipte DR.. Yierce's Golden Medical
Discovery (Nolbene nteotSinti9e @nts
0edunql. SET 9lpotbeferu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

gsrnBse unteres isentbamltaen gpFsns Der Gta8nole i5nnsn ntF siee
Hrcni{Ae Rrantbeteu ebenio efDl9ri9 oene ais nit perlpnlder computation
Seban6sin. Wabrenb eS ns INNER im aaha snIer re, 89tteate sS gu Jet is9 BEN nS mi:
linen tetannt AL lperbsn, ibnen nnNr Jnfhtut, 81 6t5en IND re INST urferem
gSlsm Der esbo9Dtuns psrtraat gu ai me4eHkE !, Rseen ,g gF GsHn9 ~ n59 nrf ste Gus
Seneuisf Il NIT Der bic aSanaes per so gs!6snla s1tn bic s Is.1l.i SStn 1s
81 nnberbarer penn mir lie I'm 9tats fraaeser 9dteH betraaten. Oan bente
: 81 n bn eIefnorneauetiden Tele5r1pD, bite 9rSpe @rintnn9 nnferer
Setf Sn "a rAt Elm Euuberbarey @rao pr GenoatTeit, momtt en Sele>
1r,mbiiT q . = = n Sic Gt4e b6 IruDes in enen bret taufen6 afeIen ldngen
SabeI anae6eu fam, Infer ehrpnrMgr GSettercere 1T 10 pertrdut 8epDrpen
NIT ben 9encounaen In Der @tmpfp5ere, bdB CT tie senau porbT3niGSen i'm
gianSe 1T. &r fGnn ru6t1 in darlington Fben nb TN 0Urqu8 ia9ea, rte bS
SReUer in I1criba Der 9n Sort fen urp, a8 pb nt1t SuuDerte pom Weuen
srihen ism unb ben seuannten Sta6ten fa5sn. limb 70 9ctt e8 In ellen
3Det9en Der mpbernsn GaturnNRnlno1t. gSa6 spns ptee W lE 0s &enHtHTB
1G9tHgT .AH6S| vi pehplpSH teHu we
an3ei5ea ner seq 3, u Is sssH Hr an 5fr sss%aSa aS p r sssn a saa:
GraRtbett. s Snssssnn Srs' aRsatss 2't poe rs g sMHaaa' p 20 enf
k-=mwwI~=xwAG runp btsIr Gbahabe imo mir befdbt9t nit Der gpBz
ten Genautdtt eth @pEer, bic gatur @rcntiAer arant9eheh 81 beFtramen,
anfnbauent oAne nNRre 4GtRnten gu iehn AnD Ee perpnN1 81 nnterl19en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

user an s%etorter Yerouuuna uuo oereu ot r.A,
idUsre SOlssn Ietoft, einerlet Oh / Ober IS Sabre boSSs
itett at0 eos geben aur nod os etne 8iirbe trdot, EN-
piause uno leie ess BUD yDtagen@ Gnb 0urmpstarrS.
1854 Setten TART. 9tuf @unid f~oitenfrei ,IosionSgg.
eine 2 Gent Srtefnarte erbeten. GsreIle: q 4 -
SOpP, @1t1Goslpbtu, va. EidnlSwBfSw
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

Sr11Me s. @aSsr, BEN Ds srfolgrsiaiiSssi
V~ Spe3taltteh. 6eine Opera, ion ODER
SInoerntk ii Geiddft, b~elpieiett ourt 5unoerte pon See
Ctr, EbiIaoelpbia. SIN commercial Sotel, gbtcoao,
ST., pom 8. bis sam Isetet itben NoMats. 17bslStumS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-01-31

0tabIirt felt 1851.
HenrvSchoellkopf.
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
232&234 Sf GanOOlp1=9tr.,
smiiSen a~runttins nHO mtart.ts Ctr,
empfiua icebeu wieber tn iriiAer gSaare:
@er2ud)ette G6nfcbtHte,.
GtrNS buT0et
Smport. SaurcS 8auIcf}iIdl in 8Ie@OuieW,
Wer6udJ crtet MaI mstO Sad1S,
.s arinirtet Mai uito W tnaMgen:
s&ieIer Spruttem mo 4tppettt:StG01
0ctroancte willie (SdbSp6ntttelI
5Srams. Ghdtrpiatt anS uM0 Grbleas
Neue GaIsI arp eAeW nttO S0soelenbnttee'
yiuH. GRroiac3 una Sf6Yiars
Wor;uca. 5SeauterzWndlopteS
Wcu &tedfTdD un0 NJ EdItetG&tt1Ger
&dmbur0er EioiI 6c1rt tse,
i cimite WritpfaL. Cd,tafens
Srauni II Wct0cr SctOelatuttT,
Ootb6er IriiH cls&tbGtnMrit,
9eed,tcS DGohus tno GltpensSrIs
Qtehia'S nnO @tIton'5 IeifdIegttdct
Mcd,ten gSetMelTa MHo : i;iTcIO. GeIts
GGWeiscrmtId) Muo SGtmoefitebL
GortoftImch MHO Net9ttchI,
gseie Sinien, STRIFE :tna &rIiiterr,
0eut(d,cS 9Wetf6 te tEtSO Weutnt
esstrO6nete Wiruen, SFtriGea II. @ctseIbeerem,
st ne frars. SWetfateM Mao WrtImeueWs
g9cdI !eS Nfn0Oebutge Gaterfrnut,
stu. Gnrfem, 2Dat9cI1 1no Gdlnittb1D1eus
Medteu S0Uns nuO WfotfnsSSdHcs
~sscinfte Waniuc=GbpcoIaoe rito &afG0.
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